The Sun. — London, England, 1838-11-05 00:00:00

LONDON : MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1838. In the dissertations of the Press on the unsatisfac factory state of our prospects, whether we look to India, Russia, or the Canadas—the present condition, power, wants, and feelings of the Irish nation have been nearly overlooked; while every statesman that de serves the name, and every rational being that turns his attention to the subject, must be convinced that the great question, " What is to be done with Ireland ?" ought to be the most prominent feature in the view. Since England was last engaged in war, steam haS pro duced a vast revolution, which will influence all her operations by land and sea whenever another great struggle commences, but even that change is not greater than the moral and physical change which has taken place, as regards the connexion between this country and Ireland, since we commenced war with the French Republic. According to Mr. BUSHE and Dr. BEAUFORT the population of Ireland at that pe riod was four millions. It now approaches to within a few thousands of eight millions. But that is nothing compared to the moral and political power acquired within the same time. Catholic Emancipation gave a moral tone and courage to the Catholics which they never before possessed. The Reform Bill completed the revolution, and since that event the Irish Members have held the balance between the Tories and the Whigs. In fact, without conciliating them, or rather the Irish nation, no Government, in peace or war, can work well. Independent of the risk of civil war, and the difficulty of finding means to repress it, should the party of Sir ROBERT PEEL, owing to some national excitement, get a majority in the House of Commons, and place him in office, the Irish Members, with the large proportion of English and Scotch Members that would support their claims, must form a constant source of embarrassment, and, on the turn of the po pular tide, eventually eject him. And for what object is all this embarrassment, and expense, and national weakness to be endured. To make a distinction be tween Catholics and Protestants—to withhold rights, which in every other civilized State are alike granted to both, on the bigoted, atrocious, and absurd prin ciple, that Catholics ought to be a proscribed race, because a certain portion of the community think their religion bad. We are no admirers of the Catholic religion, or of any State religion, where the power of the priest is not pared down to the lowest standard, but that circumstance forms one of the many reasons why we advocate fair play and justice to Ireland. If Sir ROBERT INGLIS, with the long train of religious and political bigots that form his tail, could put down the Catholic religion, or even check its progress, there would be some sense in the restrictions and penalties which they would impose on its professors ; but the history of Ireland, and of all other countries, where the more powerful sect oppressed the weaker, proves the folly and the wickedness of such an attempt. Every Christian sect strengthens in proportion as it is persecuted. The very cruelties endured for the sake of any form of religion, render it in the eyes of the worshippers only more sacred, and that of the oppressor more detested. The six years' reign of the cold blooded ALVA in the Netherlands, during which 18,000 Protestants perished on the scaffold, sealed the triumph of Protestantism in Holland. But it is needless to multiply instances. Sir ROBERT PEEL jS too well read in history to deny the fact, and his own experience must teach him, that, if he consults the bigotry of Orangemen, he can govern Ireland °nit by the sword. If the Duke of WELLINGTON refused to draw the sword when the Catholics demanded po litical power, would Sir ROBERT PEEL, when that power is obtained, be justified in the eyes of impartial Europe in waging a civil war for the sake of a few thousand pounds ? No. The day of persecution for religion's sake is about to close. Let him and his followers consent to the completion of the work which WELLINGTON in 1829 so nobly began. Let provi sion be made for the moral and religious instruction of the Catholics before the tithes are swallowed up by the landlords, and give to the Catholics of Ireland the municipal rights and privileges enjoyed by Protestants, Catholics, and Dissenters, in Great Britain. They will not, and ought not, to be satisfied with less. The folly of the Covenanters at the battle of Dunbar is only surpassed by the folly of the bigots of the present day, who would alienate a third portion of the inhabitants of this great empire, and thousands of our best soldiers, for scruples not so excusable, and not more respectable, than those of that army of zealots which CROMWELL crushed to pieces. England has enough to do with foreign broils without these domestic quarrels. The Tory Journals are speculating on a change of Ministry, but the Times, afraid of the success of its party, which would ruin its trade, is extremely desirous that the Tories should not take office. Our Contem porary, it must be admitted, is not made to be an eulogist, and is only great when he is flourishing his scourge. He is a most adroit flogger. lie peels a bound up victim from the nape of the neck to the breech in a most ferocious and boatswain-like style ; but, as a courtier, he is like the jack-ass imitating the fawning dog. He kicks those he meant to caress, and gets disgrace as his reward. In opposi tion only is the Times grand, , :,nd it is very desirous to make the Tories now serve it, as it has of late dili gently served them. 1 - "tarving men, however, can hear only their stomaeins, and the office-hungry Tories will not notice the Times. Whenever they can clutch office they will, though they know that their approach to it will be the signal for uniting against then all the dis contem of the kingdom, which would first overthrow their Ministry and then the State. How are they to govern ? We admit that they are not like the description the Times gives of the Whigs, , uncertain as to their own course. All men could see the future if the Tories were in office. They are pre pared to follow out a permanent Tolley. They have made up their minds by bayonet and gun to urhold the Church of Ireland. They will not suffer—they have sworn—a single sinecure rectory to be abolished. They are pledged to have a Protestant parson, with at least 3001. a-year, in every parish of Ireland. They are pledged, then, to provoke rebellion in the name of reli gion, to set, by a sort of Mahomedan proselytism, the sword above their duties as statesmen—and to employ the troops, as the Times has said, to reconquer Ireland. They are pled ge d t o so m e thing more than this. Dr. CHALMERS and his friends have bound them to the endowment of new Kirks for Scotland, and the religious strife amongst the fervid Caledonians, which will arise when the Tories come into power, will be more terrific to the Government than -the pike and gun war in Ireland. And then come the successors of the Apostles in England, with their 20,0001., 15,0001., HIGH WATER AT LONJION BRIDGE TO-3IO3tONV. Morning The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 20 minutes past Three o' Clock p ...kut , , :-Z.Z, ,e .... 4, e! . ~,, r . 9., .1 7 4rk . .. : -- „T_SQ- , ..,, t • ~„ .A . l( 4 - ' ,, / . ? ,•'.;,, , u.% -_we 4 . ______ --- - .41/:14". -, - i-- - !-„,- , - , , , e, ---.11----- _, cifn 1 - t x+ WITH WHICH THE " TRUE SUN " IS NOW INCORPORATED. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, NOVPMBER 5, 1838. the same. Levitzki, however, was recognized, and when the circumstance ly , came known was immediaiely arrested, on which the two other criminals took measures for their own safety. But the authorities gave out some days afterwards that Levitzki had died in prison without having made any confession whatever, by which Stankiewitz and Zagorowski were lulled into security, and so fell into the snare that was laid for them. In a few days all three were in the hands of the police, and they have all confessed their dreadful deed. The King set out yesterday evening at eight o'clock for Fontainebleau, accompanied by the Queen, Princess Clemen tine, and the Dukes of Nemours and Aumale. The Duke and Duchess of Wurtemborg left the Tuileries this morning at ten o'clock. The King and Queen of the Belgians set out at noon. Many Members of the Chamber of Deputies have already arrived at Paris. Among them are Messrs. Antoine Passy, Calmon Etienne, Abraham Dubois, Felix Real, Odillon Bar_ rot, and Roger (du Nord). M. de Campuzano, Ambassador of Spain at Paris, has just addressed to the Cortes a pamphlet, containing important discoveries relative to the Treaty of the Quadruple Alliance, and the intentions of the European Powers with respect as well to the liberal as to the absolute party. Several docu ments are annexed in support of the author's observations. The title of the pamphlet is " The Truth," addressed to the Cortes. —Eco del Comercio. FRONTIERS OF ITALY, OCT. 18.—The passage of their Imperial Majesties through the beautiful countries of Lom bardy and Venice has had the happiest influence on the minds of the inhabitants of those two kingdoms. That the amnesty contributed to this result is not to be denied, but it is certain that the many other proofs of his Majesty's goodness of heart had an equal share in it. Hundreds of instances are related, and which are repeated with enthusiasm by thousands of voices. I will here mention some, for the authenticity of which I can answer. It was at N that a certain Mr. P waited on his Majesty for the purpose of performin,g a fraternal duty, viz., to lay a petition at his Majesty's f eet i n favour of his brother, who had been sentenced in contumaciam on account of his participation in former political intrigues. The kind-hearted Sovereign received the petition very gra ciously, and had scarcely heard what the matter was, when he said, to make him easy, that" he had granted an amnesty," to which the petitioner replied, that his brother as being c i v ill y dead, was not included in it. " Ali, so !" replied his Majesty, " he is dead, and you would have me bring him to life again ? Well, I will do so ; show yourself in a few days in my Cabi net, when what is necess try shall be done in the mean time." In the same manner the Emperor received the relations of the celebrated Count Gonfaloniere, who likewise waited on his Majesty, to implore his clemency. " Right,"said the Emperor, when he had heard what the applicants had to say," Gonfaloniere is now a foreigner. Well, write to him to apply to me for the rights of a citizen in my dominions, and I will grant thew." It is not possible to conceive the joy that these and similar examples have excited in the susceptible minds of the Italians, and with what overflowing hearts the request that his Majesty would repeat his visit was everywhere made, with what enthusiastic delight they received his Majesty's declara tion " that be intended to return next year." VIENNA, OCT. 26.—The Emperor and Empress are ex pected to return to Vienna to-marrow. The citizens are pre paring to give them a solemn reception. The Burgher Guards will be called cut en this occasion. A grand entertainment is preparing in the Anguiten, which the citizens will give in honour of their Majesties happy return. Reports from Constantinople, utterly at variance with each other, are in circulation here. But the sources from which they come are not such as to entitle them to be repeated. From all that appears officially no essential change has taken place in the state of things in the Turkish capital. FRENCH FUNDS. -PARIS, NOVEMBER 3. Five per Cents., 1091. 95c. 90c. 95c. Four per Cents., 10J. 40c. I Ore • per Cents., 811. 5 - c. 45c. Bank Actions, 2,630 f. &elite ae Naples, 101 f. 55c. 60e. 65c. Roman Five per Cants., 104 103'4. Spanish Actives, 18%. Spanish Passives, 4. Belgian Five per Cents., 103. Belgian Bank, 1,4::0f. Ilzyttan Loan, 1385 f. 4(of. EXCHANGE ON LOND ON . Onementh, paper, -1. -e.: money, 25f 4 0 c Tkree months, paper, 251. 27 1 ,,• . i money, 25 . 9.7 1 4 c. LATEST PRICES. Five per Cents. 109 f. 9 - ic. Three per Cents., 81f. 55c. Bank Actions, 2,6.0 f. Romans ' i e 4. Belgian Loan, 103. Belgian Bank, 1,145 f. Portuguese Three per Cents., 20%. Spanish Actives, 1814. Spanish Passives, 4. ti,,,yrian Loan. 4 Of, BELGIAN I. UNDS-BaussEi.s, Nov. 3. Actual Debt, 23sj per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent. 3 per Cent. Lean of City, 1832, 4 per Cent 97 Society of Commerce, 41-par Cent 14 9 14 Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent l4O National Society . -Brussels Papers, Nov. 3. HAMBURG BORSEN PIALLE, OCT. 20. Bills. Money, Austrian Met2Biques, 5 per cent. DO 0 ditto 3 percent. Ditto ditto 23 per cent, - Liao Stank Shares 144-0 143-1 A‘tglo-Itussian Loan les li7lt Russian S per cents. Metal. Paper Inscriptlon, 6 per cent I. 2!4 102 !4 Russian Inscription, 'Lope and Co., nd and 4th Series Ditto, Certificates Portuguese Regency Bands, 5 per cent - _ Ditto, 3 per cent. - i)utch 214 ger Cents. Ditto 5 per Cents 91 1; P 9 3.4 Puiish Bends, 3 per cents. New Tickets 154 1;,3,,,, Anglo-Dan,sh Loan, 3 per cents , 72 71..ce Norwegian Loan of 16.34, 4 per cents Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cents - -- Cortes Loan, 5 per Cent - Greek 4 per cents. Nal, guaranteed by France - - EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, OCT. 3.1.-1:i 8 ; two months, 13 6.7 ii. STOCKHOLM, OCT. 23.-Two months, 12 9. CHRISTIANIA, 0CT..‘;0.-Three months, 5 13. LERLIN, OCT. 127.-Thre, Inollths, 6. 23. i -.Hamburg Papers, Oct. 70. Madrid Journals of the 27th ult., received this morning, furnish us with a deplorable picture of the present aspect of affairs in Spain. Such is the appre hension of Carlist conspiracies in the capital, that the REGENT has been prevailed upon by the Duke d e FRIAS and his colleagues to issue the following Royal Decree, judged necessary for the protection of the seat of Government : " The impunity w i t h w hi c h, un d e r the protection of the ordinary laws of the country. the enemies o f m y Au gust Daughte r cons pi re , p l ace my Government under the urgent necessity of recurring to extraordinary measures to secure the public tranquillity, and prevent their secret machinations. to attain this end, and to restrain the audacity of the conspi rators, which is every day becoming more daring, I, as Queen Regent during the minority of my August Daughter, and until the assembled Cortes shall have resolved on the subject, have ordained, in conjunction with the Council of Ministers, as follows : " Art. 1. The wives and younger children of persons who arc in the service of Don Carlos shall leave Madrid and neigh bouring towns within ten leagues' distance from it in the term of eight days; and as soon as they have arrived in the places they may select, they shall present themselves to the proper authorities that their conduct may be watched. " Art. 2. All correspondence, even of the most familiar description, with the above subjects in the service of Don Car. los is prohibited under pain of death. " Art. 3. All acts of espionage, giving intelligence, or of having complicity with the enemy, shall be tried and punished by ordinary court martial. " Marquis of VALGORNERA. " Palace, Oct. 26, 1838." By another Royal Decree, General NARVAEZ is raised to the dignity of General-in-Chief of the Army of the centre, and authorised to increase the Army of Reserve to 40,000 men, including 2,000 cavalry. Power is given him to call out the remainder of the conscripts for 1838, and to anticipate the levies of the ensuing year in La Mancha, New Castile, and other provinces to be fixed by the Executive. The Treasury o r f n e aa a h ch ewuotr(3ll .NsterlingAProvince is to fu I Rv A Efzo rhartsnh succeedediesh the ee sum of 3 outfit t e fat e last tiiel o .lo o teals, conscript, s placinge ript. o jealousy of f an ti d le w se e effi- h i an ticipateself much n mischief with E t h s e P cheersis. not RthVeAmEaZnotweefsoEraSePt A de ß b l t ' s Eß of O t a h l i l s o d ld es a er ru il d )t g i r o e n , .and But the most tragical intelligence consists in an account of the murder of General MENDEZ VIGO) Captain-General o f Valencia, in that city, on the even ino• of the 24th ult. The following condensed report of this melancholy affair is copied from the Aradrid correspondence of a Morning Contem porary, dated the 27th ult. An extraordinary courier arrived this morning from Va lencia with the alar min g intelli g enc e of an insurrection in that citllnti e23d intelligence was re ce i ve d at Valenc i a t h at Cabrera ordered the serjeants of tho King's regiment, who were taken prisoners at the action of Maella, and refused to join his standard, to be spea: ed by the lancers of his body-guard, and that in fact upwards of eighty of them perished in this barba rous manner. This news naturally excited the feelings of the in!:abitants and the garrison, and the following afternoon crowds to the King's regim ent , ass collected in the Plaza de Santo Do mingo , and of soldiers b. longing the Calle de Saragossa, and a comp an y of the militia, together with a party' at the Esculopios College, and after some vivas in favour of liberty, began the cry of reprisals. General Mendez Vigo, acting Cap' ain- General, as soot, as he was informed of the disturbance, hastened to the spot, end began to remonstrate with the rioters, and conjured them not to disgrace the cause of Isabel the Se cond, by indulging in acts contrary to law. He was well re ceived by the Nacionales, and loudly cheered when he assured them that he would at once adopt energetic steps to check the audacity of the partisans of Don Carlos, in the province of Valencia. He then left them, and returned to the Palace; soon however, he again appeared amongst the groups collected in the principal thoroughfares, and afterwards, o :ar ds, whilst haranguing one of them a shot was fired which brought bin to ;to ground. ale was promptly despatched, Repre salias, rep esalias I" now resounded on all sides, and the leaders of the insurrection instantly constituted them:dyes into a Junta, proclaimed General Nsrcisso Lopez Guvernor of the city, and Brigadier Jose Grases second in command. The Corporation and the provincial deputation were deposed, the political chief was ordered to leave Valencia within two hours, and several Carlist leaders confined in the Citadel were led out and massacred. Colonel Buil was appointed President of the Junta of Reprisals, and by his orders numerous arrests of suspected individuals had already taken place. The above is an account of the occurrences up to the night of the 24th. The greatest fears were entertained in Madrid that the inhabitants of Sarogossa, exasperated to madness by the murder of 181 of their fellow-citizens in cold blood by the monster CABRERA, would break out into insurrection, and put to death all the Carlist prisoners in that city. Fortunately, the timely presence of Don NARCISSO LOPEZ served to preserve tranquillity for the present. In the meantime the Christino General, VAN HALEN, is understood to have vowed that he will retaliate upon the Carlists all the cruelties of CABRERA—SO that, without foreign intervention, Spain is preparing to re-enact all the horrors of the first French Revolution. Surely France and England will not longer tolerate such a state of things in the Peninsula. CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.) JUDGMENTS. The LORD CHANCELLOR, upon Mr. Wigram requesting his Lordship to give judgment in the case of Price v. Dewhurst, which was argued before the Court previous to the long vaca tion, stated that he was prepared with his judgments in all the cases he had heard, and that he proposed to commence giving them on Wednesday morning, and to continue to dispose of one or two every day until he had got through the whole. RICHARDSON U. TILE PANK OF ENGLAND. Mr. WIGRAM replied tc.iay in this case, the facts of which we gave shortly on Saturday. His LORDSHIP said he would give his judgment to-morrow. 10,0001., and 4,0001. a-year. The Tories are pledged chin deep to support the Apostolical system. Not only must they support it, the popery of Oxford and all, as it now exists, but they must in consistency make it in their sense more efficacious. They must have more Bishops and more Rectors, and give it more money, and must take more from the people, to keep up the due splendour of the Hierarchy. To give up Church-rates would be sacrificing the nationality of the Establish ment, and, like the Church in Ireland, the Tories are pledged to pin them, if needs be, by the bayonet on the breasts of the Dissenters. Rather than not maintain the tithe system in England, or the rent charge, for which it has been commuted, the Tories would burn the Bank, and smash every steam-engine in the country to atoms—but to maintain the tithe to which they are pledged, and get rid of the Devil's laws, without utter ruin to the landowners, is an impossibi lity. The Tories, then, and their allies, the country gentlemen and the Bishops, are bound by their very existence to preserve the Devil's laws in all their ri gour. They are bound, then, to keep up the starvation system, and goad England by hunger into anarchy, as well as Ireland by religion. What, too, are they to do with the Chartists ? The objects they aim at are undisguised ; their means of attaining them perfectly legal. We refer to the article we borrow from the Adm.? tiser for a just apprecia tion of the manifesto they have put forth, calling on their Irish brethren to unite with them ; and that manifesto has attached to it 110 signatures, each representing a different Association of Reformers. The Chartists go for Universal Suffrage, Annual Parliaments, Vote by Ballot, Payment of Members, and the abolition of the prerogative to dissolve or prorogue the Parliament. The Tories are pledged to the present Constitution. They will be bound, as the Times says, to govern. They dream, no doubt, like the Times, that " the agitators of the State and the foes of the Church will be condemned to the penance of quiet, and Government and Legislation, no longer warped by British mobs or Irish hordes, will harmonize once more in the Sovereign, the Lords, and the Com mons of the realm." We wish they may get it ; but to govern in their sense is to employ coercion and terror, and their advent to power would be the signal of a general commotion. They would endeavour to put down by force those whom the Times calls " British mobs and Irish hordes," and must either reduce the bulk of the people to their ancient state of villainage or provoke a successful Democratic revolution. Such would be the future that all rational men would expect if the Tories had the power to act on their plan of permanent policy. After more than fourteen days the Times and the John Bull have found a voice to make some inqui ries concerning the " Friendship of a Court Physi cian," to which we directed public attention on the 23d ult., and which had appeared in the public Jour nals a day or two before. We give our Contempora ries' remarks, not as taking ourselves the least interest in the character of their friend, and their friend's friend, which they indeed are bound, by virtue of their Tory duty, to make as fair as possible, but to show to our readers, by Tory admissions, what moral stuff that class of men are made of who claim a sort of divine right to tread on their fellow men. The subjoined text of the Commercial Treaty between Great Britain and Turkey is copied from the Augsburgh Gazette, and is therefore liable to a sus picion of incorrectness. It is well conceived, and ad mirably calculated to promote the mutual interests of the two countries. No person who reads the sth ar ticle can feel surprised at the soreness manifested by Russia : " Art. 1. AU the privileges granted by existing treaties to British subjects and vessels are to be maintained in full vigour, unless modified by the present treaty, and they are to have the same advantages as those actually enjoyed or to be enjoyed by the subjects and vessels of any other nation. "2. Permission is granted to the subjects of her Britannic Majesty to rent and purchase in all parts of the Ottoman em pire, without exception, the raw and manufactured products of the country, and to export them without payment of any duty ; since the Porte declares that it abolishes spontaneously all the monopolies that weigh upon the products of agri culture and other objects, with the exception of those already farmed out by the Government. In order that this arrange ment shall not be violated or in any manner eluded, the Ot tomaa Porte obliges itself to make this regulation compulsory on all public functionaries under severe penalties ; and in the event of a British subject being injured in his rights by a functionary of the Porte this Power undertakes to make him the reparation due. " 3. On their side British merchants are bound to pay the same taxes as Turkish subjects upon all purchases and sales of objects intended for internal consumption. " 4. Every British merchant, or his Commissioner, shall have the faculty of transporting the goods which he shall wish to export to the place he shall judge most fit, without being, obliged to pay the duties—except at the moment of expor tation. " 5. The authorisation for the passage of English vessels through the Dardanelles and into the Black Sea, shall be granted in such a manner that these vessels shall obtain every facility, and shall experience no damage. " 6. These arra..gements shell receive the assent of the Porte in all the parts of its empire, in Europe and Asia, as well as in the Governments of Africa and Egypt. " 7. The Porte declares that it is ready to grant freedom of trade in its States to any other Power according to the princi ples of this treaty. " 8 To obviate all mistakes and all loss of time which might be caused by the regulating of the pri ces o f goo d s im ported by British merchants into the States of the Ottoman empire, according to the custom established between the two countries, the two Powers are to name every ten years' Com missioners for fixing the tariff " We find but little news of general interest in the Paris Journals of Friday and Saturday. It is sup posed that the marriage of the Grand Duchess MARY of Russia, with the Duke MAXIMILIAN DE LEUCH TENBERG, son of EUGENE BEAUHARNOIS, is in tended by the CZAR to draw closer the bonds of alliance between himself and the reigning KING of Sweden, to whom the young DUKE is nearly related. In this way it is expected to operate against the in terests of Great Britain ; but the actual wound which this alliance has inflicted upon the pride of Louis PHILIPPE, by aiming an indirect blow at his dynasty, is much more certain. A marriage between a Grand Duchess of the Empire and a Step -son of NAPOLEON, is almost tantamount to an Imperial recognition of the honours claimed by the members of NAPOLEON'S family. The question of a war between England and Rus sia, and the state of our relations in India, continue the leading topics of discussion by the French Press. None of the articles in the papers of Friday and Sa however, are worth commenting upon. turday, The follo w i ng extracts include an account of the circumstances connected with the murder of the Rus sian spy at Cracow, whose death has served for a pre text for the further persecution of the Government of of that unfortunate city by the " Three Protecting Powers" (!) : GALLICIA, OCT. 20.—1 am now able to give you some details of the murder lately committed at Cracow on the person of K. Celak, aho was a secret agent of Russia. The perpetrators were three young men, named Stank iewitz, Zagorovi ski, and Le vitzki. It happened that Stankiewitz, lodging in the same house as Celak, became acquainted with him and pleased him. Celak received regular payments from Polish and Russian fu gitives, on a promise not to inform against them. Celak hav ing latterly, given information against some fugitives, and de clared that he h id his eye on a great number of others, Stankie witz, it is affirmed, first conceived the idea of preventing the ruin of so many persons. He consulted with his com rade Zagorowski, who at once declared that he agreed with him that Celak must be got rid of. Some days afterwards they resolved to engage a third person, one Levitzki, to join in the plan, and they completely succeeded in doing so. Stailkiewitz—under the pretext that he had a-ranged a ren dezvous with a handsome girlled Celak were convenient place, where the two other conspirators waiting for them, but hesitated, so that Celak, with Stankiewitz, had already turnedafter back to go h d ome, when Zagorowski a n d L ev i tzki suddenly an t hem an knocked dow n Celak w i t h a blow of a club. r To stifle his cries Stankiewitz seized hin t by the throat and the others several times plunged th e d agger which they had to p do breast, and Stanitiewita was obli g es intoto do p TWYFORD V. TRAILE, This case came before the Court upon appeal from the de cision of his Honour the Vice-Chancellor, allowing the ex coptions taken to the Master's Report, and referring back that Report to the Master to review. The question in the case, which was brought before the Court below upon two petitions, was how far the estates of two gentlemen, named Wm. Hall and James Archibald Simpson, who were many years ago the trustees of a large fund in India for the benefit of the children of George Augustus Simpson, which fund had been lost by the failure of the house of Palmer and Co., in Cllcutta, in 1830, were liable to that loss. The facts of the case appeared to be shortly these :—Mr. George Augustus Simpson, who was a partner in the house of Palmer and Co., died in the year 1811, and by his will, after giving a certain annuity to bit widow, and several legacies, he left the residue of his property in trust to William Hall and James Arch. Simpson, whom he ap pointed his executors, for the benefit of his children. At the time of Mr. Simpson's death there was due to his estate from the firm upwards of 280,000 rupees. The executors, instead of calling for that money, allowed it to remain in the firm till their bankruptcy in 1830, and the consequence was that it had been entirely lost. Mr. Hall, one of the executors, did in India in January, 1818. and appointed Mr. Traill, one of the defendants, his executor in this coun try, and Mr. Francis Hall, his brother, his executor in India. James Archibald Simpson, the other executor, died in 1821, and appointed the same parties his executors as Mr. William Hall had done. After this period the fund was still allowed to remain in the hands of Palmer and Co., and upon their failure in 1830 there was upwards of 220,000 rupees in their hands. Shortly after the failure of Palmer and Co. the present bill was filed by George Augustus Simp son against Mr. Trail as the representative of the two execu tors, and also against some of the partners in the house of Palmer and Co., with a view of making their ass . 'ts answer able for the loss. Upon the case coming before his Honour ere Vice-Chancellor, he was of opinion that Mr. Trail was not individually liable, as he could not consider him as the personal representativeof Geo. Augustus Simpson. His Honour, however, declared the two first executors, W. Hall, and J. A. Simpson were guilty of a breach of trust in allowing the funds to re main in the hands of Palmer and Co. ; and that they were liable for the loss ; for the purpose of ascertaining which, the Court directed a reference to the Master. The Master re ported the amount of the loss to be 13,0001. ; and to this re port the personal representatives of George Augustus Simp. son excepted, upon the ground that the Master had proceeded erroneously in ascertaining the loss; and upon those excep tions coming on before the Vice Chancellor, his Honour made the order that was now appealed from. Mr. JACOB was opening the case on behalf of the appel lants when we left. VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) BRANCH V, PRIMROSE.-CONTEMPT. Mr. WOOD said he was instructed in this case to apply to the Court for the committal of Mr. Primrose. the defendant, to the Fleet, for a contempt, in not putting in his answer. The Learned Counsel trusted, however, that it would not be ne cessary for him to persevere in the application, as he was in hopes Mr. Primrose would be induced, by the representations of the Court, immediately to put in his answer. It was a mere mat ter of form, and might be done in the course of the day. The VICE - CHANCELLOR (addressing Mr. Primrose) enquired what was the reason that had influced him not to put in his answer ? Mr. Primrose, a gentlemanly-looking man, said he could assure the Court that he was most anxious to put in his an swer, but his mind had been in such a state of agitation lately, as to render it impossible for him to do so. He hoped the Court would give him a month. The VICE-CHANCELLOR—It's a mere matter of form; and such being the case; you might easily put it in to-day. Mr. Primrose—lndeed, your Honour, I cannot, my mind being in such an agitated state; but if you will give me a month, I will then put in my answer. The VICE-CHANCELLOR—You are injuring yourself by act ing in this way ; your answer might be put in to-day, and by that means you would avoid going to prison. Mr. Primrose—l cannot put it in under a month. The VICE-CHANCELLOR—Very well; then the month must take its course. If you will be so obstinate, I cannot help it. Mr. Primrose was then committed into the custody of Mr. Allen, the Tipstaff of the Court. ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.) TOWNE V. BORNE-TOWNE V. CARTER. This case came before the Court upon a petition, praying that the causes might be adjourned till certain proceedings in the Queen's 13Jnch had terminated, and that the answer of Dr. Simonds, the heir of John Simonds, the testator, might be taken off the file, in order that the derivative heir might put in a supplemental answer. Mr. COOPER and Mr. ELDERTON appeared in support of the petition, but as the affidavits contained some very serious charges against one of the parties, we refrain from publishing a statement of the facts until the Master of the Rolls shall have given judgment. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) COLLINS V. EVANS. Mr. Serjeant WILDE moved that in this case, tried before his Lordship in June last, a verdict being found for the plain tiff, a nonsuit be entered, or a new trial granted. He moved on the ground that there was not only no evidence for the plaintiff's case, but a distinct negative was established for the defendant. The action was brought to recover damattes for injury done to plaintiffs cart and horse through the alleged mis management of defendant's carriage. The defendant was a surgeon residing at Grove House, Hampstead. At six o'clock, in the evening of the day on which the occurrence took place, the plaintiff was driving from Lond , jn to Northend, while the defendant was returning to his own residence, after visiting his patients ; and the evidence for the plaintiff went to show that while defendant's carriage was on the proper side of the road, and as near the edge of the road as was safe, consi dering that there was a pond in that direction, the plaintiff was out of his track, towards Northend. The defendant's coachman, on the other hand, proved that it was a very dark and foggy night ; that hearing the plaintiff's cart and horse coming, he hailed him and received an answer, but not being able to see him, he drew up, and was standing at rest when:the collision took place. Rule to show cause granted. As a curious instance of the extent to which the rage for litigation may be carried, it may deserve notice that an appli cation was actually made in this Court to-day, respecting the interest, for two months, on a bill of exchange for 13/. !—the expense of the proceeding on which application, should it have been granted, would have amounted to 5/. ! ! QUEEN'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) CONNEL V. SAWYER AND OTHERS. JOINT STOCK COMPANIES—LIABTLITY OP PAR TNERS . Sir WM. FOLLETT, in this case, which was tried before Mr. Justice Williams, at the last Liverpool Assizes, with a verdict for the plaintiff, moved for a rule to show cause why a new trial should not be had. The plaintiff was an officer of the Northern and Central Bank, and the action was brought against Sawyer, and five other defendants, on several promis sory notes. Lord DENMAN—Signed by all the defendants ? Sir WM. FOLTETT—No, my Lord, and that is the question for the consideration of the Court. The question was whether the defendants were responsible, the notes being signed by otherparties. All the makers of these notes were Directors of a Joint Stock Company, called the Birmingham Drapery Company. The notes were not made in their .rapacity of Di rectors, but merely signed by the Christian and sirname, and the action was brought against the defendants as indorsers of the notes, although their names were not upon them. Lord DENMAN—The defendants were members of the Birmingham Drapery Company. Sir \V. FOLLETT—Yes, my Lord ; but not Directors. The only evidence relative to the Company was given by one wit ness, who stated that the Company was formed in 1834, and dissolved in 1836. The parties having refused to pay their calls, the Directors, for the purpose of compelling the share holders to contribute to the debts of the Company, made the notes in question, indorted them, and then employed an attor ney to bring the action against the defendants It was brought in the name of the Northern and Central Bank, but it was proved on the trial to be the action of the Directors against the shireholders. Sir W. Follett then proceeded to contend tln't under these ci cumstanees the defendants could not be held responsible ; it was proved on the trial that a deed existed but no deed for the formation of the Company was produced; there could be no excuse for that omission, as the action had been brought by the Directors. No evidence bad been given to show that the Directors had any authority to make notes which should be binding on the shareholders, nor was there any evidence to show that they had ever done so with the knowledge of the shareholders. The Learned Council then referred to the recent decisions in that Court and the Court of Common Pleas, and concluded by submitting that he was entitled to the rule played for. Lord DENMAN said as the question was of some importance, his Learned Brother (Mr. Justice Williams) would look care fully through his notes, and if it was found that the evidence was as the Learned Council had stated, he should have the rule. COOPER V. LAWSON-LIBEL. The ATTORNEY- GENERAL in this case, whicn was tried be• fore Lord Denman at the last Guildhall sittings, moved for a rule to show cause why the verdict for the plaintiff with 1001. damages, should not be set aside and a new trial had, on the ground of misdirection on the part of the Learned Judge, and also on the ground of the damages being exces sive. In reference to the latter point he would observe that the present was only one of four actions brought by the plaintiff, not against a paper in which the libel had appeared, but against another into which it had been copied. The alleged libel had been published in the Times Newspaper, copied " from the Berwick Warder," and was headed " Berwick Election Petitions—more exposures " The Learned Counsel then proceeded to read the libel com plained of, which stated that the defendant, a tailor, bad be come one of the sureties in the Berwick election petition in the sum of 5001.; that he was unfit to be such surety by reason of insolvency ; and that he must have been hired to swear hard fot• that purpose. The defendant had pleaded a justification, and he (the Attorney-General) contended that they had fully established their plea. The misdirection of which he complained was in the question left to the jury by his Lordship, of whether, in their opinion, the commen tary was or was not a fair one ? The Learned Gentleman cited several cases, for the purpose of establishing the fact, that when the jus ification was proved, the comments were not to be taken into consideration. The COURT, after conferring together, decided that the direction was right, and that the rule for a new trial must be refused. BAIL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) ABBOTT AND ANOTHER V. GREENWOOD AND ANOTHER. Mr. WATSON applied for a rule to show cause why a writ of fieri facias and levy should not b.; set aside, upon the ground of execution having issued, cantrary to the terms of the warrant of attorney upon which the judgment was entered. Rule granted. EXCHEQUER COURT.-(THIS DAY.) The Court was engaged the whole of the morning with cases in the Peremptory Paper, the only points in which were of a purely technical nature. BOW-STREET.-(T IS DAY.) George Edwards, a game-keeper, was brought up by Rutliven the otEcer, charged on suspicion with stealing a horse and chaise from the livery stables of Mr. Henry Pritchard in Percy-street, Rathbone- place. It appeared that on the sth of August last the prisoner hired the horse and chaise, together with a valuable brass mounted set of harness, for the purpose of going to Hatfield, Herts, but he never returned, and no tidings was heard of the property until he was apprehended. He was remanied until Friday next. MARYLEBONE-(THIS DAY.) BRUTAL ASSAULT.—A ruffian named Switzer, having the appearance of a foreigner, was placed at the bar, charged with the following cowardly and brutal attack on a young girl, named Ellen Jones : The complainant stated she was walking through Chapel street yesterday evening, when the prisoner walked up to her, and seizing hold of the lower part of her dress, endeavoured to pull it over her head. She resisted, and he then struck her a violent blow on the breast, by %hich she was knocked to the ground. She got away, but he followed her, and struck her again several times. She declared she never saw him before, nor had she given him any provocation. Police Constable 138 D, said the prisoner bad also com mitted a violent assault on him, when conveying him to the police office. He was fined 50s. for assaulting the female, and 30s. for the attack on the police. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY., DEAL, Nor. 3.—Wind S. W., fresh.—Sailed this morning the Persia, Stevens, for Ceylon; Westbrook, Linuington, for Mauritius ; Duchess of Kent, Newby, for Sydney ; Anne, Burgess, for Tobago, - and many others, outward bound, for their different destinations. Arrived the Java, Todd, from Bombay. 4th., P. M.—Wind S. V., moderate. —Came down from the River, the Berkley, Mann, for Grenada; Prince Re gent, Thomson, for Sydney ; Dart, Orniston, for Madeli a ; Beatrice, Young, for St. Vincent's ; and remain with the out ward bound detained by contrary winds. Put back the out ward bound which sailed yesterday, and remain. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 3.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the George IV., Phillips, from Xabea ; and Water-lily, Winsor, from Labradore, with loss of main-yard, bulwarks, stanchions, and leaky. Sailed the Reindeer packet, for Falmouth. FALMOUTH, Nov. 2.—Wind W. N.W., strong gales, with violent squalls. Nov. 3.—Wind S. W. to N. W., strong breezes and squally.—Arrived the Jeanette Philippine, from Amsterdam. Sailed the Linnet packet, for the West Indies; and Hope, Harmer, for Granville. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 3 —Wind S., moderate. Nov. 4. Wind variable and moderate.—Sailed the Fanny, Connell, for Genoa; Centra, Alexandria, and Amanda, for St. John's, New Brunswick; Visitor, for Lisbon; Eucles, Paul, for Canton ; Yarraw, Henderson, for Sydney, New South Wales; James Lemon, Legg, for Honduras; Scipio, Watson, for Hayti ; Baronet, Wylie, for St. Domingo ' • Juan, for Ma laga; Yberia, for Havannah ; Experiment, Tinge, for Mes sina ; Eliza, Belling, for Venice ; Traveller, Cothay, for Trinidad ; Sheffield, Allan, for New York ; Henry Hayle, for Oporto; Dauntless, Jackson, for New Orleans; Argus, for Port-au-Prince; T. A. Garriques, Strick, for Rio Ja neiro ; Lydia, for Palermo ; Sanderson, for Havannah ; Rapid, for Rio Janeiro; Meseur, for Charleston ; Brooke, for the Brazils ; Wilberforce, for Maranham ; Thomas Leach, for Pernambuco ; Guiana, for Gibraltar ; Fergus, Cornforth, for the Gulf of Mexico; Alecto, for Jamaica; and Ferdinand packet, for Berbice. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 3.—Wind E. S. W., blows hard. 4th. —Wind W., squally with rain.—Ari ived the Ibis, Harper, from Oporto. Put back the Barossa Transport, Fell, for Cork and Jamaica, with loss of starboard quarter-boat ; saw the American ship. Cagel of New York off the Needles this morning. CREEK, Nov. 4—Arrived the Criterion, Wallace, from Constantinople ' • St. Apbin, Priaulx, from Malaga. MARGATE, Nov.v. 4.—Off port, the Nestor, Pidgeon, from Quebec ; Mary Reed, Hogg, from Archangel ; Jack Tar, Malcolm, from Cork. RAMSGATE, Nov. 4. —Arrived the Miranda, Colvin, from St. Petersburgh. JERSEY, Nov. 2.—Arrived the Courier de Havre, from Bor. deaux ; Prima, Balleectie, Archangel ; Doris, Fell, Gaspe. GLOUCESTER, Nov. 4.—Arrived the Westmorland, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; Sir C. Fitzroy, from Richebucto. SWANSEA, Nov. 3.—Arrived the John Hardy, from Cuba. KING ROAD, Nov. 3.—Arrived the Stambrue, Sloman, from Constantinople. MARYPORT, Nov. 3—Off port the Britannia, Halliday, from South America. _ _ __DOVER, Nov. 4.—Off port, the Fallowsen, Mould, from St. Andrew's. WATERFORD, Nov. 2.—Arrived Rose, M'C Dorn, Quebec, DROGHEDA, NOV. 2.—Arrived Diano, Muller, Quebec. Conk, Nov. 2.—Arrived the Argus, Nanker, from Gaspe; Juno, (steamer,) from London; Idea, Ponengton, from Que bec ; Devon, Dench, from Newfoundland ; Alexander, Mur ray, from Leghorn. BELFAST, Nov. 2.—Arrived Rosebank, Fitzsimons,Quebec. ABERDEEN, Nov. 2.—Arrived the Hercules, Dawson, from St. Petersburgh; Victory, Dickenson, from Lovea ; Triton, Duncauson, from St. Petersburgh. SUNDERLAND, NOV. 3._Arrived the Atlas, Murray, from St. Petersburgh ; Delta, Murray, from Quebec. HULL, Nov. 3 —Arrived the Elizabeth, Boberry, from Al. tons; William Darley (steamer), from Hamburgb ; George Palmer, Jackson; Jane, Sutton; Minstrel, Jenkins; and Dow. thorp, Estil, from St. Petersburgh. YARNIOUTII, Nov. 3.—Arrived the Ossian, Irene, from St. Petersburgh ' • Tally. ho, Taylor, from Malta. SHIELDS, Nov. 3.—Arrived the Auguste, Emmy, from Dantzic. The Charlotte Caroline, from Stockholm, put into Cork eaky, and must discharge; bout id to Charleston. The Swift, Mitchell, from London, put into Wvvenhoe, after being assisted off the Gunfleet Sand ; bound to Selby. The Beneficio, Fredrigo, from Bromen to Amsterdam, was stranded near Harlengen, on the 29th ult., and full of water; crew saved. The Charles, from Ostend, put into Ramsgate, leaky, &c., having struck the pier ; bound to Liverpool. The George Canning has put back to Cole, leaky. The H. Z. Devries, bound to Pernambuco, has put back to Harlengen, dismdsted, leaky, &c. WRECK OF THE LADY CIIARLOTTE.—Extract of a letter from Mr. Thomas Court, Liverpool, dated yesterday :—I have received a letter from Captain Mackie this morning, in which he speaks in very sanguine terms of being able to save the specie from the Lady Charlotte, with the assistance of a diver. He has discovered the wreck among the rocks, and thinks at low water, during spring tides, there will not be more than 12 feet water. DRURY-LANE THEATRE.—The entertainments on Saturday were retarded by afracas between Messrs. Ducrow and Van Amburg, the latter of whom it is said was assaulted by the former. Certainly when Mr. Van Amburg appeared he was flushed, and there was blood upon his face ; he shortened his performance with the beasts, and in consequence of' the hemorrhage abstained from puttinghis head in the lion's mouth. After the piece he remained in a state of great excitement, and attempted to force his way to Mr. Ducrow's room, but at length left the theatre declaring that the matter should not rest as it then was. No explanation was given of the cause of this brouillerie. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) EXCHANGE CO. The past week's RN arrivals of both Grain and Flour were small, and the trade was firm for most articles, and inclining_ upwards for Wheat and Oats. This morning there has be 7; rather better supply of English Wheat and Barley', in a condition, but not much other Corn fresh up. The best runs of Wheat have sold at 2s. per quarter, and Foreign Is. quarter advance on the terms of this day se'nnight ; the bus), rim transacted has been upon a more restricted scale than!! late. Barley was readily purchased by the maltsters at I ,, s e per quarter more than last Monday, and grinding parcels bale sold equally well. Old beans have realized Is. per qua i rte e d addition on last week's prices, and New have well maint a.n t , their value. Boiling and Grey Peas support former V ° - co f tions. The quantity of Oats, being limited for the seno n v the year, this article is enhanced in value since this been se'unight from Is. to ls. 6d. per quarter, and sales be ° tier s freely made. Some disposition was manifested by the In . '" use to raise the price of Flour, but they have determ ined to Pa for the present. PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. .. Nheat, Red (old) ---- White (01d)... 69, 803. (old) ............ 2:t 35. . ----Red 1838) 6os. 645. - Tick (new) ............ ;,,,f'..gis -- Fine (As. 6 ' s. .-,31,.a6,!. .- ----- Superfine 725. 755. -- Harrow ( new) .•••• " 400' 1 " ----White (1838) 643. t;8; ------- told). • ..... 3 2,3 0 ----- Fine 725. Vs. Brank ....................... . ...... ~. ...g, Superfine 'Bs. 80,. Oats, Feed ........................ -..0;. ---Foreign free 60.. t?, ; c .....;, Ryr "6.4. ais. - Poland ...................... -7.7.4 Barley 3257 35; . New . ........... !.?,:.30 -- Grinding '3O; 345. - Potatee .. ................. ~ f, .301, - Malting 36, 394. Malt. 465. 541 Scorch .......... . ........... 4 7 c7.`'' cp . - Fine New .565. 645. Irish au, ...... ~,. Pease, Grey, New .345. 3fis. Flour Town 3er sack) ....... r.. 5,5!. - Maple New 35'. 3Ss. -- Seconds .................. .1,.!,5L -- White 40s. 44s -® North country ...... 0 ; , io -- Boilers 465. 50s Bran ..... - ....... ................... ... ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAS , o t, l . pl cx , Wheat, Barley. °sit , i 4,63 0 English ... ....... .... 2,:7.90 qrs. 3,612 qrs. I 997 qrs. ___ .. Irish - 216 5,340 L 0 )13 Foreign 4,370 - - SMITHFIELD. 2 J. ()e l Beasts in good show to-day, and trade brisk ; prices infer ior ;tone higher than this day-week for fine qualities. orsge, sorts are as before. Sheep in small supply rather, but B d , taid mutton, 2d. per stone higher. Pork is more in doll° r iceS• good dairy-fed, 53. to ss. 4d. Veal dull, at last week' s A l4i Altogether the trade was pretty fair. Beef, 3s. 4d• to ' -' 1 7 0 04 Veal, 4s. 2d. to ss. 2d. ; Mutton, 3s. Bd. to 4s. ic.:;, 49 0 ; 4s. 4d. to 53. 4d. Beasts, 3, 819 ; Sheep , 22,000 ; 1.64 Calves, 126. ALLOW T. i° This market is very MARK flat, and the quotation of P .ll. 555. 6d. The stock is about 17,600 casks. HOP MARKET. a t t tbtl But very few sales take place, and these arc effecte prices of last week. New Kent Pockets. 849. at lirg' Choice, 160 s. to 185 s. ; Sussex, 85s. to 935. 40s. to 105 s. The duty is not yet fixed. PROVISION MARKET. rke t; h! This is the principal day of the week in this le ft t steady business was done, and prices up to the time we Stoc ks g e° market remain as they were this day week. The st° nerally are rather light. COLONIAL MARKETS. Oa r . it There was no public business done to-day in these e gteC e For the week there is a tolerable business advertised, sepubil, is the dull month of November. For to-morrow we l ts 11 , 5 5 sales of 197 cks. and 312 barrels B. P. Coffee; 6 6 , 2 ' 1 - 200 b : „ a s r • India and 642 Ceylon ; 50 cks. Grenada Cocoa and i ag rit'"" Rice ; 120 hhds. Barbadoes Sugar and 900 bags ' and some small parcels of Ginger and Pimento. er 4 NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET, Novi forilly, We had again a large supply of Wheat from tbcrytrilliv, at this day's Market, but the coasting arrivals were T o Jee r e r and last Saturday's rates were fully supported for 8 d Is ? c o Lions of quality. Barley was in moderate supply °anti erlelf quarter higher. For Rye also we had more inquili v icit te f fsg were the turn dearer. Oats were in fair supply' ° t o t es s re , at our quotations. The best samples of Malt were , nt ioas of Is. per quarter more money, though inferior des erT ion s , mained without change. In the value of Peas or _ I : 0 V; can note little alteration. The arrivals of Flour are i a bu t $ an advance of ls. per sack could readily be obtain °. best marks are in general held at higher ratet. 0 , 4 , i New. . K a , 71. ' — t, Northumlserland 56, 765. ..... Ipl Norfolk and Suffolk..- ........ ....... Berwick and Scotch 6643. 73s••••••• ...,,, Foreign Rye, Nerf.4lk an Suffolk :in 42; .....•• .....„. ,s. ;.; -- Foreign __, —9....... ...., ;. .....5. i 1 Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk— 355. V.7i ......... 4 ..- 4 • Grinding and Feeding 29s. 31s. ..... ......... ~.. Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk sss .58;..••••• ~; 4 1 4 , f , , Beans, Small .... 6• --S ....... 1 :,, 4 , 25. ..--. •••• Tick g .5....... 3 , , ...., 6 , Pease, White 423 453. ••• " -- a. ....5• -- Gray 3ls 405....... , gs e Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe ..... -- ----- Feed - Foreign Flour (per sack) s4s. 58s ...... ' 1 4 ' WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET —Nov . ll' fine .s'' Wacat, Red, Norfolk and Suffolk —a. 69, to 1 3 ; fine !„,„ ---- Lin. and Cam. ---- Yorkshire 66;. _s. to 71'5' hoe 4 . White --- Foreign, [Led White Barley, Norfolk and suffelk -- Lincolnshire Yorkshire Wold . —: T. i3:5 35:.... ttttoi.---.3.--5; ,roe i it i fie , ',..: j.; 4 ‘ 4 : 334. to 3 5 ' f ine 4 ,, Foreign Beans, Small sto Psis: /we •:... - Tick sto 45,. r:j Oats, Potato •104. to 3'2 , T i ne O' Poland --s. n o.. to 323. ~- ~ Friesland and Small ......... . Mealing Shelling Malt ..: .. .......... 3 - ". 11:f . i 2 T 4' 34 1 - 3 5 t 3.2 0 ' 0ci '26 d.:1 1 - f e fir rr i l e sl : ." ..... -4. 405 fine 423. Pe 1,0" ..... s P er Rapeseed ~.. ................... ....„ .. .. /. Os SO'. Os. ::21. 0 • 4, .-----....-------------' t ----_ HONEY AND C____......_OMMERCIAL INI. 0 e l ' VP 0' Ci 13 pi 1 CITY (TIIIS DAY), TWEL , , pate ,ip°' Arrivals this morning-2 Frencb, 2 Ostend,. A .Lis rite . arl The Dutch Papers of the 3d inst., receivert.lftbeir 7c e o state that the section of the Second Chamber nia:w ted t° iti li ' on the subject of the project of the law prefs nineteca co, by the King, for the raising of the sum 0 te f the ii :3; lions of florins, providing for the full pa l y b r; eh a , g l e o be r i d o i f i ti i , i dend, and the extraordinary war charges and that they require that two separate laws B foi . tbe eg , 0 duced, the one for providing eight million s 01 . C hall et tl, dends, and the other for providing for the I s i o a be °° required. It is expected that unless this div :o be L s to be in the laws, the project, as it now stands , vii the CP O r opposed. After making the above report, air ot , adjourned to the 28th November. _ de ito,„ 00 A new Steam Navigation Company has PP, a P t " , j( 1 0 ance this morning in the City, with a capita l 'a% hrlg/ E in 5,000 shares, at 501. per share. tie"' ere Monday being double post day, and in g e t o in e ,ifs• in numerous arrivals—which is not the case oe A; 1.0f 0 i: we have only the usual foreign mails, and f in 1Y la ship letters. The Royal William steamer, if diser A was expected by the merchants, who were als o . ec otw a; THE FUNDS. i or - 0 0 A ty6' 0 , 6 ;, Consols, which closed on Saturday at 934" Pill s ' St opened at 931 94; Money, 931. E x chequ er pai s to . India Bonds, 60 63 ; Bank Stock, 201 202' r t/r 4 2591 260 k. 5 ; 7r , 17g 10 0 ' dY In the Foreign Market, Spanish Activ e ' ore., guese, 31f, 33; Three per Cents., 201 2 , 1 ; w it .. Mexican, 23i. ; Colombian, 24 1 25i ; l 7 1 00 I ,,cl‘' / 41, Half per Cents 54i 54 ; Five per Cents., •-,,,c1,,,-.„.01rj ~ „. 15 ~., ,i ! ~. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT 0. , ..... 0, ~ Bank Stock '40156 200 India Stock ............ ..... 0 ,0 0 :s per Cent. Red. ........ ....... 2 3 per Cent. Cons. 94 3% South Sea Ste' c ... •••• 0 , 1„ I ,o' 3‘.5 per Cent. Old Annuities ........ 10;65, Ditto Red. New 04 per Cent lOl% % %.4 3 per Cent. A £ .'„. ,at ~01 ' New 5 per Cent. ..... •• ..,, , i . 0. Bank Long Annuities to expire Ditto ........••• ...„....., / 4 1 4, Jan. 5, 1860 l5 1-16 Ditto Small ................ ',.„ Oct. 10, 1859 14% Ditto ComMq.ed ~..:0 ~:. i r3 9 Jan. 5, 1861 — Ditto Advertls Acco,fit ~ ~, r Jan. 5, 186) — Bank Stock M r Acc',,.••' 00::, April 5, 1880 — India Stock for 0 0 1 ' . O , C / Jan. 5, 1870 - Consols for Ace l a „..'' / PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY A da ....‹.••••„•• * Austrian Bonds — Peruvian BO P Ti t,,..."'„•••,...51i / Belgian Bonds Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds 7B}4 8 Ditto Nes e ';.,f, .... ":".".,... Ditto Account - Ditto Acc e l cent. ~ ,, , , ,..111 Buenos Ayres Bonds — Ditto, 3 P e ..ot •'',.." ~., ' )I,/ Ditto Account ....,,,, , 1 / Chilian Bonds Otto Account — Russian B o°— ' t••••' . •'''' , Columbian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, 1824 1 Ditto Account Danish Bonds Ditto Account .. Greek Bonds - 0 , Ditto Bonds, 1825 '.• Ditto Acre - , 25 % .... 2_ - - ; :i ~,) _____:;11:31::A1AA1c:itriit0!..ii5ic,c;:01,e!tn0t3n.,:::::t......."..,:........:..,:::.:,...,......!..,:::!!..fra1::41‘1:: Mexican .Ditto Ditto Account _ ------ -- .6 cc h al, t, •• ..„.• 1 00 per Cen, 2:3_ i --- T oulit,o n: c pe o... ; 0 .; j :..;: e.,, , igil Dutch, -4 • 1 o not• '' ..,* ... Ditto, 6 per Cent ' Ditto Ace c ent' .. 0 s d' Ditto Account _ ... , 0, 5 per _ t.. „..., o c , 0 , , Neapolitan PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY •,'• raw. 1° , 135 el" '' C r 'at:Western Railway Company ........ ...... .... 2 41 London and (ireenwich itailway Company .....•••• lo 1) 4 nr nchestor and Birmingham Railway ............. 15 Northern and Eastern Railway Company ......... es I Australasia Bank Nov. „cot, 4 London Parcels delivery Company ......... ....... „s, er C 0/ D vBI. I Ds. 6P .. / , PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS. „ i pe . .. ,0•„i 3 per Cent. Ccnsols 3 per Cent. Stock Ditto Reduced 9i:P I,' Gran Hi D b c t;t i n e C i , a 4a i nn e g s e t . n . c .;l oc : 3 o : se tric: Ditto New, 1530 3 1 ,4 per Cent. Debentures bentur es ot or ... "ie, . Grand Canal Stock ...... Bank Stock Royal Canal Stock .„ .. ~ ye ______ na c l e ta n s t t . . 0ffic e .. ....... .............. o r , 11 HA LF —r p a rli 13 (P I t• he - , 2 1 ,0 We have no further arrivals sinc e de tt" sle r a ' co , morning. wh o e arr ige fer eP The Journal of Commerce if Antwe rp _,, Coo t ,O states, that the last Courier from of the o f t . „' answer o e ~ OY Hague, had not brought the answer which was expected every hour. .o._ 'rat the ! a ti V 517 n 4, Very little business has been a l ub er be- al 1 have 1" Y Cli ; pearance.morning, and at present the Market has 034, 63 6 ' 4: 6 7 ; ExCelolengsoulesr9glifzr the 66 Account,6B pram. 1 1; ; ind i a Stee, , ..t , 0 ~ Stock heavy, and receded to 200 ; I g o ,; , 00 hts e pt , - 6 - i i • PortuiTuese, , .. c , Spanish Active, 178 4 ' ,f e l lican, 23 ' F ive P er e fll' Cents. 201; Brazilian, 78 ; mt in Shar es Claridge d A fair business has been doing.. e. ; • 4 1 1 ) 0 u o t;h 1. Tviro- and- a- Half per Cents., 5 3 1 ; coat A t.ir sv e ii st ,llP i „, L OCA 131 prem. ; Southampton, di (~, i discount. TIM"' Comols for.the Account, tali.